Lacerations with stitches
Disease Information
Overview In-Depth Treatment
& Care Contact Us ...
Laceration: A cut.
All that is required to care for most cuts is to wash them with soap and water and keep them clean and dry. Putting alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, and iodine onto cuts can delay healing and should be avoided.
Lacerations - Wounds
Overview, Causes, & Risk Factors
Symptoms & Signs
Diagnosis & Tests
Prevention & Expectations
Treatment & Monitoring
Attribution ...
Lacerations that are superficial (do not involve fat or muscle tissue), are not bleeding heavily, less than 1/2 inch long and do not involve the face can usually be managed at home without stitches.
Care of lacerations enables prompt healing, minimizes risk of infection, and optimizes cosmetic result.
Physiology ...
Laceration
1. A torn or jagged wound or an accidental cut wound.
2. The act or process of tearing or slashing the tissues.
Cuts (Lacerations)
This leaflet gives a guide as to what you should do following a cut. There are separate leaflets called 'Dog and Cat Bites' and 'Bites (Human)'.
First aid ...
A cut or laceration is an injury that results in a break or opening in the skin. It may be near the surface or deep, smooth or jagged. It may injure deep tissues, such as tendons, muscles, ligaments, nerves, blood vessels, or bone.
Spinal Cord Laceration
Medical Dictionary
Definition of medical terminology for Spinal Cord Laceration.
Alternate Names : Mucosal lacerations - gastroesophageal junction
Definition
A Mallory-Weiss tear occurs in the mucous membrane of the esophagus, where it connects to the stomach. The tear may bleed.
laceration
ls ren noun 1 a wound which has been cut or torn with rough edges and is not the result of stabbing or ...
lachrymal ...
Laceration
A wound caused by a cut from a sharp instrument or the tearing of body tissue.
Lacrimation
"Discharge of tears. ""Watering"" eyes." ...
Laceration-A cut or separation of skin or other tissue by a tremendous force, producing irregular edges. Also called a tear.
Nail bed-The layer of tissue underneath the nail.
Cut or Laceration: A cut or laceration is when the skin is broken (such as cutting with a knife when slicing vegetables).
Laceration Wound of the Hand
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Reasons for Procedure
Minor lacerations (shallow, small, not bleeding, and clean) may not require medical attention. Antibiotic ointment and a bandage may be all that is needed. Some lacerations do require repair.
Laceration of Eyelid, Full-thickness, Not Involving Lacrimal Passages
870.2 -
Laceration of Eyelid Involving Lacrimal Passages ...
Lacerations (Wounds)
Lateral Collateral Ligament Injury
LCL Injury (Lateral Collateral Ligament Injury)
Locked Knee (Meniscus Tear) ...
Lacerations like cuts and scrapes
Sprains
Dislocations and fractures
Swimmer's ear and surfer's ear.
Preventing injury
To prevent injury, you should: ...
lacerations, infections, bites
fever and chills
tender, swollen, painful hip pain in replaced hip joint ...
Lacerations (breaks in the skin)
Bruising around the eyes or widening of the distance between the eyes, which may mean injury to the bones between the eye sockets
The following may suggest bone fractures: ...
Lacerations With Stitches
Lacerations Without Stitches
Lack of Energy
Lactic Acidosis
Lactose Intolerance
Lactose Intolerance
Lactose Intolerance in Children
Landau-Kleffner Syndrome
Language Disorders
Large for Gestational Age (LGA) ...
When a laceration occurs, there are some reasonable first aid and home-care steps to consider. Washing with tap water to clean the wound is always helpful.
Cuts, or lacerations, are openings into or through the skin. Cuts may just go through the skin or they may go into the deeper fatty or muscle tissues. Scrapes and scratches are areas of damage to the upper layers of skin.
Laceration versus puncture wound
Laceration (Cuts and puncture wounds)
Lack of coordination (Movement - uncoordinated)
Lack of intrinsic factor
Lack of menses (Menstruation - absent)
Lack of regular bowel movements (Constipation) ...
Anal sphincter laceration
Anal sphincter
Fecal incontinence
Fourth degree laceration
Patient information ...
Cuts/Lacerations - a jagged, irregular or blunt breaking or tearing of soft tissues, often resulting from mishandling tools and machinery and other accidents. Bleeding from a laceration may be rapid and extensive.
Gastroesophageal Laceration-Hemorrhage
Mallory-Weiss Laceration
Mallory-Weiss Tear
None ...
Lacerations (Cuts)
Laclotion - Medication
lacosamide - Medication
Lacrimo-Auriculo-Dento-Digital Syndrome
Lactase Deficiency
Lactase Isolated Intolerance
Lactation Mastitis
Lactation-Uterus Atrophy
Lactic Acid - Medical Test ...
Gastric Mucosal Tears: Lacerations in the mucosa of the gastroesophageal junction, where the esophagus passes through the diaphragm, or in the lining of the lower esophagus.
Much laceration of the tissues at the time of the injury offers increased liability to infection.
Sometimes blood is extravasated into the substance of the muscles, but without any evident laceration of the fibres. The chief seat of the extravasation is between the periosteum and the bone.
Babies delivered by vacuum extraction may have some scalp bruising or a scalp laceration (cut).
subconjunctival hemorrhage
Subconjunctival hemorrhage is the breakage of small blood vessels in the eyes of a baby.
- Hyperdontia - abnormalities of size and form of teeth (Concrescence, Fusion, Gemination, Dens evaginatus/Talon cusp, Dens invaginatus, Enamel pearl, Macrodontia, Microdontia, Taurodontism) - disturbances in tooth formation (Dilaceration, ...
Blunt objects that tear or crush the skin (lacerations Opens New Window Opens New Window). These cuts are more common over bony areas, such as a finger, hand, knee, or foot, but they can occur anywhere on the body.
tendon, artery, and nerve lacerations
Complex deformities and disorders following trauma, especially nonunions (bones that haven’t healed), malunions (bones that have healed incorrectly), and joint instability
Arthritis and joint replacement ...
Twenty percent to 30% of people who fall suffer moderate to severe injuries such as lacerations, hip fractures, or head traumas. These injuries can make it hard to get around or live independently, and increase the risk of early death.6,7 ...
Many times people are concerned about a laceration (cut) on the scalp or face, and the doctor may not seem to take much notice.
Many ERs are staffed by "emergency medicine" physicians, a medical specialty in which physicians are trained to treat emergencies such as chest pains, broken bones and lacerations.
Complete, transmural laceration of oesophagus, aetiology: spontaneous (retching, EtOH), secondary to endoscopy, trauma, vagotomy, FB, symptoms: chest pain, shock, dyspnoea, cyanosis, grave prognosis, M more than F, usually on left, ...
Regular glass or plastic lenses can get shattered causing lacerations in delicate tissues of the eyes. Polycarbonate lenses are more resistant towards shatters and so they are much safer. Any lens may get scratches on it when not cared for properly.
Severe forms may cause hemorrhage after laceration or surgery as well as GI bleeding. Excessive postpartum bleeding is uncommon because factor VIII levels and bleeding time abnormalities become less pronounced during pregnancy.
Flexor tendon injures most commonly occur as a cut or laceration to the hand. Other causes include:
Damage to the tendon from:
Cut to fingers-palm side
Sports injury ...
As long as the person knows how to sew up a relatively minor laceration or flesh wound, they will be able to do with the right pieces of equipment at home instead of having to go an actual hospital and wasting precious time.
Cervical laceration or amputation. This can be at the procedure or at the delivery, from scar tissue that forms on the cervix.
Bladder Injury (rare)
Maternal haemorrhage.
Cervical dystocia.
Rupture of the uterus.
KU Pediatrics: Kid Tips Informational Handouts for Parents -- Cuts and Scrapes ... Lacerations and Abrasions (Cuts & Scrapes) ...
Full article ...
A hemorrhage from traumatic bleeding can be caused by abrasions, lacerations, puncture wounds, gunshot wounds or any other type of injury, although bleeding might not be readily apparent.
Also seek urgent evaluation of your hand or wrist if you see any skin cut or laceration with bone protruding through the skin near your injury. An exposed bone can lead to a severe infection if not treated promptly.
Complications from asystole include permanent neurologic impairment and complications from cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) or invasive procedures (eg, liver laceration, fractured ribs, pneumothorax, hemothorax, air embolus, aspiration, ...
Keloids are dense, thick nodules, typically found at areas of previously injured skin (burns, lacerations), or they may arise spontaneously on normal skin. They may be single or multiple.
Keratoacanthoma ...
A CT scan of the kidneys, sometimes performed at the same time as an IVP, aids in more accurately diagnosing and locating kidney tumors and lacerations of the kidneys resulting from trauma.
How to Avoid Foot Injuries
How to Treat Foot Lacerations
How to Treat a Broken Foot Bone
How to Treat a Foot Stress Fracture
How to Treat Sunburned or Frostbitten Feet
See all Musculoskeletal Conditions articles ...
Bleeding
Bruising
Compartment syndrome (increased pressure in an arm or leg that causes serious muscle, nerve, blood vessel, and tissue damage)
Fracture
Laceration (open wound)
Nerve injury
Secondary infection ...
Blunt Force Trauma: Trauma caused by impact or force applied from a blunt object. Blunt force trauma is the most common type of injury sustained by humans, and is a broad term covering trauma like contusions, abrasions, lacerations, ...
Characteristic features are pain, swelling, and discoloration of the skin. A bruise in which the outer layer of skin is not broken is called a contusion. An abrasion or laceration is a bruise in which the skin is broken.
to a hospital or other facility for medical treatment, camper injuries where the victim sustains second or third degree burns to five percent or more of the body, camper injuries which involve bone fractures or dislocations, camper lacerations ...
Infection with the tetanus bacillus may follow any type of injury, whether incurred indoors or out, including nail puncture wounds, insect bites, splinter injuries, gunshot wounds, burns, lacerations, and fractures.
Auscultate for wheezes, rhonchi, crackles, rubs, and other abnormal breath sounds. Percuss for dullness, tympany, or flatness. Finally, note burns or signs of trauma, such as ecchymoses and lacerations.
Treatment of complex and long-term medical conditions including diabetes and high blood pressure
Treatment of minor injuries such as lacerations, as well as casting and splinting sprains and broken bones
X-ray, Mammography, Bone Densitometry ...
Diagnoses seen by this practice area include: fractures of the hand or arm, lacerations and amputations, burns, and surgical repairs of tendons and nerves.
 See also: Injury, Injuries, Symptom, Trauma, Bleeding
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